History
Signed in 1787, this supreme legal document established the three branches of the U.S government and the system of federalism.
What is The U.S constitution?
This branch of federal government has failed to put sufficient regulations on AI companies.
What is Congress?
Federal regulation is much easier for tech companies to comply with because it avoids this confusing multi-state outcome.
What is a patchwork of laws?
Under the "Federalist Approach" header, this specific level of government is explicitly responsible for establishing Nationwide Regulation.
What is the Federal Government?
This student grew up in Alaska and did an internship with a senate member.
Who is Ole?
Launched by OpenAI in November 2022, this controversial model became a global sensation and forced lawmakers to rapidly introduce new bills targeting AI.
What is ChatGPT?
State governments hold a massive advantage over Washington because they can react to new tech issues and do this much quicker.
What is respond faster?
This exact two-word phrase is used describe the legal problem created when borderless tech meets a geographically limited state.
What is a jurisdictional mismatch?
The Federalist Approach says that state governments should get to decide on AI expansion where?
What is within their city?
What word means "the legal right or status to bring a lawsuit to court"?
What is Standing?
Before AI went mainstream in 2020, early state regulations were very limited and primarily focused on data privacy and this specific biometric scanning technology.
What is Facial Recognition?
Because what works in one area might not be enough in another, states choose to do this to their rules to fit their own local needs.
What is personalize laws?
State authority falls short because these specific types of technological risks can cross state lines and affect our entire national infrastructure.
What are cybersecurity risks?
On our "Federalist Framework" chart, protecting these corporate insiders who expose safety issues is an obligation reserved strictly for the Federal Government.
What are Whistleblowers?
Mentioned explicitly By Alexander Hamilton, this consitutional provision is the supreme legal anchor used by federal agencies to block states from enforcing their own individual AI policies.
What is the Supremacy Clause?
Mentioned as a major example in our slides, this is the specific name of NY's milestone piece of state legislation designed to regulate AI.
What is the RAISE Act?
States feel forced to create accountability because this specific presidential administration views AI regulations as slowing down innovation.
What is the Trump administration?
Found under the "Technical capacity" bullet on Page 9, this is the exact four-word core process of the NIST AI Risk Management Framework.
What is Govern → Map → Measure → Manage?
According to the "Federalist Approach" slide, the Federal Government is uniquely responsible for protecting citizens from these specific types of technological threats.
What are potentially harmful AI risks?
Combining elements of two major systems, this specific type of government features two powerful leaders, a directly elected president and a prime minister.
What is a Semi-Presidential System?
Found directly above the map in "Why state-level regulation falls short", this is the exact year for the current status of all operational, planned and canceled U.S data center locations.
Under this approach, states act as a crucial check on corporate behavior by providing this form of public oversight.
What is accountability?
This exact two-word academic term is used to describe the "fifty-state patchwork" problem, where a single national tech market gets broken up into multiple confusing regulatory systems.
What is Regulatory Fragmentation?
This two-word bolded phrase is the main header of Page 15, and it acts as the core reason for our entire balanced solution because the federal government simply cannot keep up with every AI issue.
What is the Federalist Approach?
This two word describes a situation where individuals choose to enjoy the benefits of a public resource without paying or contributing to its costs.
What is the Free-rider problem?